davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
New Officers and Weighty Matters.
At the meetinp of tho Anadan,v nf

Al the meeting OF the Academy OF
Natural Sciences last evening the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year.
President. DR.. A. T. Elliott; vice president,
Prof. j. A. Dodge; secretary, Prof. G. W.
Hall; treasurer, Judge Hemiup; correspond
ing secretary. Gertrude Leonard; trustees,
c. w. Hall and w. H. Leonard. The
various officers of the society made their
reports, which showed the institution to be
in flourishing condition. The next meet
ing of the society will be held the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in February.
At this meeting T. l.. Washburn will read
a paper on jefferson as Naturalist and
Judge HemIup will present all essay on
Starred Groom Bridge, $780," in which he
will evolve some new ideas on the question
of grayitation. He will also tell what
keeps the sun in its proper place. The
trustees of the society will meet this even
ing at DR.. Leonard's Office at 7:45.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
each ward:
Minneapolis RealEstate.

The following transfers were recorded in the Of
fee of the register Of deeds yesterday:
1t 4, blk Is, Elliott's add; II Baker to
Edward Brooks. :....-.... .......... IS leo
Its p, %, 29. 80, blk 3 Crystal Lake Park;
Harbitz to Bessie Paulson. ........... 1000
Its IL and Il, blk g. Hawkins add; Isaac
AlgeT TO R Chisho m. Jr.... ............ 2.15O
Lit 8, blk IS The Sibley add; Richard Chute
to Lena Diamond: ..................... 1850
Lit Is. blk 10, Excelsior add; James Mont
gomery to NJ j HICKMAN. 80. 200
Lit Il, blk G, Mowers add; Robert Wright to
E Copper: .............:...... 5000
1t O. blk 2, 1t IL, blk :, Bakers add William
Orr TO L A Jennings. .................... 1000
= Its ~ Is and II, blk 8, Fletcher & Loring's
add; w Chase to NJ Underwood. -. 1,75O
Its and 5, blk p Belmont PARK add; E u
Swan to Alma Wakefield. observation-disclosures. l4O0
Its l3 and Il, blk 3. Hushe's add: Phillips
to The Barber Supply and Exchange COM
pany -. .......:............ :. -. 5000
1t g, blk 53, Calhoun Park; William Dolii-
yer to Albert G Swift. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Its Is and Il. blk So. Renington's Second
add 4 Sanborn to George F Gage..... lI5O
Eight minor deeds, less than 81 COS each :. 1929
Total number of deeds %. -- San 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
North STAR UNDERGRADUATES.

At their meeting last night the North
Star Toboggan club elected W. G. Wilson
second vice president. Mayor Ames was
made an honorary member and twenty-five
active members were received. The ladies
of the club will hereafter wear blue ribbon
badges A full turnout is desired on Fri
day night when the club, accompanied by
band and drum corps, will receive the St.
Paul carnival clubs and act as escort during
their parade in this city on that evening.
The North Stars, with their ladies, willIac-
company the Carnival association Oh an ex-
cursion to Duluth Saturday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
The u.eg1s,atty. Contest

Messrs. Horton, James Best. Peter Rouen
and John Gilman, judges of election ID the
Third ward. were examined in the bearing,
yesterday, of the Snider-Gross legislative
contest. Their testimons was to III effect
that the count was careful and they believe
it was correct. 1t was shown that the air was
damp on election daT and "pasters' would
not stick, as they found many loose ones in
the boxes before counting the ballots. When
the recount was made still more were loose.
all OF which shows the probable inaccuracy
of the recount. as compared with the orig
inal. 1t was also shown that in cases " here
the Twenty ninth district legislative ticket
was voted il had been cut off and destroYe ed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
THE ExposII EoN COMMITTEES.
The Directors Who VIII Attend TO
Various De partments OF the ~ Ork.


Various Departments OF the " Ork.
W. D. Washburn, president of the board
Of Exposition directors, appointed the fol
lowing standing committees:
Executive-W. D. Washburn, E. S. Corser
S. {. Gale, a. Kelly, a. j. Biethen.
Finance-E. a. Merrill I. B. Janney, A. B.
Barton.
Rules, Jurors and Awards-H. G. Harrison,
c. B. Hefeifnger, y. Z. Hangar.
Music and Entertainment-D. NJ. Gilmore,
W. E. Steele George HUM, C. w. Jonson.
Transportit on-A. j. Blethen, Thomas
Lowry. a. A. Ames.
Printing and Advertising-C. B. Hefel-
finger, E. r. Barber, T. B. Janney.
Buildings. {. Gale, o. a. Pray, George a.
Bracket, B. F. Nelson, V. q. Hush.
Exhioits-George a. Bracket, Rev. James
McGolrick, ". j. Dean, james Dean, E. S.
Corser.
Special Committee on Leglslation-A. A.
Ames, E. S. Corser a. J Blethen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
SAW TIE SOCIALISTS.
And Thinks the Asylum the FL.
Abode for Them and All Their

Anu THINKS the ASyi um the Fla
Abode for Them and All Their
Kind.
To the Editor Of the Globe.
Knowing that your Columns are always
open for the vindication OF right and the con-
demnation of wrong, venture TO write you
q few words in relation to that class or ele-
ment called socialists, who are, as it appears
to me, becoming quite popular and promi-
nent in this city. In your last Sunday issue
noticed an announcement that Il meeting of
this kind was to be held on that afternoon at
Martins hail. More out of curiosity than
anything else a tended this meeting have
never been to a similar gathering of men in
ali my life before, and cauddly assure YOU
my curl. s.ty was fully satisfied. Nor was l
disappointed in my expectations. a more
british and ignorant set of men never met
before en- masse III all my life. and l assure
you l have attended a good many kinds of
meetings. young man yet in his teens
made the leading speech. He right and left
denounced everything and everybody, and
butchered away in fierce and fiery language
ct all things. He wanted all Inc horses and
mules killed, all the machinery destroyed and
all capitalists driven from the face of the
earth in order to give the poor workingmen
an opportunity of getting high wages Had
this boy studied and examined the question
before getting up TO preach as d public
teacher, he " ould havefound out that these
capitalists eau not eat uflDk a1d wear ONLY
given quantity. and ali beyond that quantity
the poor people are sure to have the benefit
of. and with capital and machinery and intel
hgent labor one industrious laborer can pro-
duce enough for fifty people to consume.
and there being more than the rich
can consume. the poor are sure to have the
benefit Of the surplus. But, if the capitalists
were driven from the land and the people
who are willing to worK-greater misery
would befall the class VINO are forever howl
ing against the capitalists than they can or
ever will be able to perceive. We're rich peo-
pies bellies large enough TO hold all the pro-
ducts of enlightened producers. and their
backs large enough to require all the manu-
featured goods. the poor folks might have
some logic in their screams against capital
lists. But as long as the lahoring classes are
sure to have only the surplus, they ought to
have sense enough TO know that every one
who produces more tbs n he consumes is
blessing to the laboridg class, and every one
who consumes more than he produces is dam
aging to his welfare. There is very little
pure philanthropy among the human family
vet and, therefore, one need look for no can
italists 10 invest their money i'll labor unless
they see chance for the sale of the products
of the hired labOrer paying at least the wages
of the hireling, and they generally keep their
money in a safe place, Ike prudent men. I'M
less they sec a prospect Of there being some-
ching lett after paying for the labor done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
Globe, Jan. 12, 1887.
CHANGE RINGING!

The number Of changes that can be rung in
creases enormously with the number of bells.
Three bells allow six changes, four bells will
produce twenty-four changes. whilst the num-
Der that can be rung upon twelve bells amounts
to upwards OF four hundred and seventy-nine
millions This has no reference to Chestnut
Bells Now we have rung, are you coming?
Our tables are ali set, we should be GLAD to
see you Has anybody said anything to you
about those EXTRA LONG CHINCHILLA
and ELYSIAN OVERCOATS with velvet collar
or with fur at $50? It may pay you to see
them, some one said they thought our fine I'M
PORTED SCHNABEL Young Mems OVER
COATS, with silk or satin lining, is the finest
Overcoat ever shown in Minneapolis; price
$50. We have a plain smooth-faced Beaver
Overcoat in black or brown at $12; several
handsome Kerseys. in wine, brown, blue and
olive, at from $14 to $50. Our ARCTIC"
Storm Coat with rubber interlining is the
warmest coat out, at $17 to $50. Fur Coats
from S22 to S175, at the U T K. Corner Nicol-
letAvenue and Third Street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
he Tax Levy.

County Auditor Condit Yesterday sub
mitted to City Comptroller Holbrook his
statement of the tax levy for city and board
of education purposes for 1856. AS the
special tax levy. together with the estimates
for parks, curbS and cutters. street open
ings, sidewalks, etc, has already been pub
lished 1t Is Ommitted in the following table.
which shows the amount appropriated in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
DR.. BRINLEY !
Az First AV. n, Minneapolis, MIMI
one-haIfblock Northeastwesthote,

Regularly graduated and legally qualified; long
engaged IN Chrome Nervous and Skin diseases.
friendly talk costs nothing II inconven .ent to
VISIT the city for treatment, medicines sent BY
mail or express, free from observation. Durable
cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so.
Hours. a. N. TO 5 P. m. Sundays u to . n m.
Ii GU cannot come, state case by mail.
Diseases from Ind scret.on, Excess or Exposure,
Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight Per.
verted Vision Defective Memory. Face Pimples
Melancholy, Restlessness Loss OF Spirits Pains in
the Back, etc., are treated VI tn success. Safely,
privately, speedily. No change OF business
Catarrah, Throat, Nose, Lung Disease Liver
Compla. nts. 1t is self-evident that phys cian
paying particular attention TO a class of diseases
attains great skill, Every known applieat on is
resorted to. and the proved good remedies of all
ages and countries are used. AL are treated with
SIX II IN a respectful manner No experiments are
made. Med c.nes prepared in my own laboratory
On account of the great number OF cases apply. ng
the charges kept low; often lower than others.
sk!il and perfect cures are important. Calor
write. Symptom Lists ana pamphlet tree by mail.
The Doctor has successfully treated hundreds of
cases IN this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12

c. Barealow, Somerville, n. j., writes:
81 have sold Goes Cough BaIsam Tor some
years and it has splendid reputation. 1t
is a sure cure.'' Thirty five cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
IYHDEA r.. PENF6BAMss
: VEGETABLE COMPOUND x

Is TEE Wor1d's Sure Friend AND CON-
PLIcATED TROUBLES. LADIES' PERFORM SURGICAL
OPERATIONS CURE CANCER IT WILL UNDER ALL CIR
cUHSTANcEs, ACTEJ uARHoSY LAWS THAT GOVERN
YOUR srSIEa. PRoaPI ACTION PLEASANT TO TAKE
% THAT FEELING BEARING DOWN, PAIN, wEIGHr
AND nAcKACHE, sALwAYs PERMANENTLY USE.
II Is A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
E-1T Is 4 BLESSING TO ovERwoEKED w~NEy. IT Re-
MOVES FAnrSrss FIAruIEScY, ALL cRAv1xa sce sr1sU.
LASTs, AID RELIEVES wEAKNEss THE sToNAc4. CURES
LEUcoRRHGA. MENSTRUAL PERIODS PASSED irithoz. PAIN
Physicians Use It and Prescribe It.
EIT gEvIyEs DrcoPISG SPIRITS, IyvIGoRATEs And
EARsoEIzEs TIE ORGANIC FUNCTIONS, GIVES ELASTICITY
AND FIR CEss TO RESTORES NATURAL LusrRg
IoTHEEIE, AID PLANTS or TIE PALE cfZE or WOMAN TIE
FRESH ROSES LIES EARLY sUNXER TINE.
IT'S MERITS KEEP UP THE SALE.
tEFoR TIE CURE OF KIDNEY CoxFLAyTs OF EITHER SCI
THIS CoxocUNp IS UNSURPASSED IgPAssNG THROUGH ANY
5ErsuAI TRIAL OR IN CHANGE CT LIE, IT WILL n Used
THOROUGHLY GOOD HEALTH AND STRENGTH. /.
ERS. PTNKEAtPS LIVER PILLS CUE CONSTIPATION
snIoUsxEss AND cosPIDITT OF LIVER, IS cts TuEy
SHOULD Bs TlAES ~ CONVECTION WITH THE COMPOUND.
Ladies should always use Mrs Pinkha,1's sanative
Wash. Il Is superior article, mailed for 25 cents.
all SOLD By DRUGGISTS.
G ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
Ahead OF Montreal

Paynesville News.
The st. Paul ice palace is looming up mas
sively. 1t is way ahead Of the Montreal
palace
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-12
The Ameer Furnishes an AIarm;sf.

Some strange stories have been told of the
way in which the ameer lords it over his peo-
pie. There is a humOr in his way of PLAYING
the part of lord absolute which can best be
appreciated at distance, as the story which
has just reached US will show. Not long ago.
we are told, the ameer was sitting in durbar
discussing public affairs. The ''homen do
partment had gone through their work.
Orders had been issued TO release certain Dor
SOILS from the sorrows of existence, when th,
durbar suddenly dashed into greater thines,
and began to talk about the English and the
Russians. a man who had lately been intro
duced at court and was not well acquainted
with his soverelgn'S ways, remarked: Lord
OF the earth, let people say what they like
but this humble one has been scanniuc- the
political horizon with far reaching ewes. and
the russians are coming The lord of the
earth smiled q sa'eet Smile-some of the old
courtiers who knew that smile also smiled
and, turning upon him with the far reach.
ing eyes" said: bright jewell of our dur
bar and son of our understanding, art thou
sure of lhis?' THE lord of the earth is on-
niscent and knows everything" replied he.
well, to be sure we do see things and know
one or two things but we are old now. More
over, yon tree obstructs our view. How
ever thou art young; go thou, therefore,
climb the tree, watch the cursed Muscovite's
movements, and when he is very close upon
US come and inform us. The tree is high. so
that thou shalt be enabled to see a long way
of"
Forthwith the man was led to the tree and
made to climb to the topmost branches. To
keep up his courage if he grew weary Of his
post, a guard with bayonets fixed was told
off to remain below. 1t is said the young
man felt considerably elevated by his mas
ter's humor, and felt very exhiliarated at
first; but three days contemplation of the
beauties of nature, even from such a COM
handing position, is apt to tire one and so
he fell They say re got hurS and died. no
one dareS TO raise alarms in Cabul now
IoIneward Mail
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-12

The possibility of putting a double curve
on one ball has never been scientifically
demonstrated, but it is generally admitted
by experts n the game. Now and the, such
a snake twist is seen on the diamond. In
many cases 1t has been observed sirnUlta-
neously by number of persons. The
evidence supporting its Practicability is in
fact inconrovertible- Unfortunately, how
ever, the double curve is always an accident.
pitcher may execute one occasionally. but
he does not know himself how he accom-
pliShes the feat. Possibly the true inward
ness of such complicated twirls will be
learned some day SO that they can DO pro-
duced III quantities to order.-Rene Bache in
Kansas City Times.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-12
Queer Fuel in California.

\ correspondent Of a Los Angeles paper,
speaking of fuel, says that it is very scarce in
Los Angeles county. In chilly weather, when
necessary to keep fire all day, he uses what
is called 'brea." It is crude petroleum, which
runs out of the hills in many places in the
southern counties. The hot sun evaporates
the liquid part, or the coal oil, leaving the
dregs, or the solid part, on the surface, which
can be broken into chunks when cold ana is
then ready for use. y fire of wood is made
and some Of the ~brea" put on, which. when
i gets hot, melts and covers the wood. caus-
Ing 1t to burn very slowly. Without wood
the "brea' would melt and run in the asl.
pm. One cord Of wood and one ton Of "bv5a. !"
which only costs s. per ton, Will last Is long
as threecordS Of wood sacramento Bee.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-12
Mark Twain as "A Tourist.

: gentleman who has Travelled with Samuel
S. Clemens says that he is a great de2l
funnier in his character as 4 tourist than be
is as writer. He keeps lis associates con
vulsed with laughter at his extraordinary
comments On what lie sees. He refused TO
enter an art gallery one day, and threw the
guide INTO a conniprion fit by the protest:
I've been Nadonnaed to dea,h.S lie told
an acquaintance not long ago that the biggest
joke he was ever concerned III was his get
ting into literature II haven't Stou3 g.
laughing about It yet, = he sa.d-New York
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-12
NEVER BECOME Prominent.
stage children apt to develo

"A stage children apt to develop into
prominent actors and actresses
Rarely. They seem to grow tired emotion
ally and to lose their sparkle and vivacitv.
My BijOu shall never become an actress nm
less she shows great talent after she has
passed into womanhood. If she gives prom
Use of securing leading place she may 90 on
the staGe-not otherwise. | can imagine no
Ife more wretched than that of mediocritv
on the stage"
"How did you hit upon the idea of training
children for the stage:'
"In my own stage experience I had Ok
served that the engagement and training OF
children gave managers SO much trouble that;
they often put aside q good PLAY because il
called for a child or children You see. if
they wanted even only a few children thew
had TO advertise and then make selections
from 100 applicants or more, each nc
companled by mother VINO considered her
offspring budding genius. The trouble
wasn't over, either, when the selection had
been made. In fact it had Just begun. Ac
tors and actresses grumbled at rehearsaIs
because they were delayed by fractions chill
dren. Then at the performances things
would go wrong, because the children that
had been good at rehearsals would get scared
when they faced the public. But the mothers
were far worse than the children. and man.
ayers dreaded them far more First of all
the mothers insisted On coming to rehearsal
What racket they raised when the STAGE
manager had to talk sternly to an offsprino,
Then they all came behind the scenes at night
during the performance and crowded into
tine first entrance, so that they could see some
thing of the play from it. Fancy an actor or
actress trying TO effect an entrance or exit
through the first entrance when some fifteen
mothers are damned into it."-New Yorl,
SUI
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-12

You viii never have a friend if you mus,
have one without faililgS-Good Ho-se
keeping.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-12
Eating -arrInciar' Bodies

DR.. Frank Boas, in q report on the Indian
tribes Of British Columbia, says that the n-iD.
ciD2l figure in the mythology Of several II
them IS a raven, who created al things. not
for the benefit Of mankind. but - @reveprs
himself" CannibaliS-n Is prac,iced by go,
tribes IN connection WITH the winter. ,isn,rs-
and there is = kwG-1iGtl tradition that or,a ~
their ancestors descended from heaven. u-ear-
Ing ring Of red cedar bark, and taught the
people the caHnlbal ceremonies Tie cer~
monies have been adopted only IN part b,
the Qo:nalls, who content themselves wifi
eating artificial bodies, which they prepare
by SEWING dried halbat to human skeleton
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-12

devoted my earliest earnings as a lawyer
to buying farm. Nv next step was 70 tsre
a good farmer, and then not 81 NEEDLE u,.b
him, because / very early discovered that the
more l had 70 do with the farm the less profit
there was. / thought 1t god idea. since I
was nor rich man. 10 credit everything tia.
came from my farm, every egg. every
chicken, and so / was able 10 show that had
al income from the farm; and then con-
Guided not to keep any account Of the ex-
penSeS, and thus have been always able 20
show handsome baIaVce fQr the tsu-
New iQy4 Tribune
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-12
ST. BERNARD'S MONKS.
A MIDSUMMER VISIT TO THEIR
FAMOUS ALPINE HOSPlCE.

The Benevolent Work of the Brother
hood-Hospitality That Knows Neither
Race Nor Creed-A Look at the Dogs.
The CharneI House.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-12

We GO a step further. and assert that mon
eyed men who are always in funds to donate
- public institutions, oSteltatiogs charities,
cathedral windows, and the Ike, should re-
member that they benefit the public quite as
much when, IN & private way, they assist the
thinkers. Nor should il be held against such
thought workers if they SO accept such tt
temptS to tighten their struggleS.-S. G.. VI.
Benjamin in Ma :gazine OF American History.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-12

The Bostonians are fond Of odd novelties of
the table. A favorite dessert OF theirs IS TO
hollow cut block of ice and place within
cubes Of muskmelon- 1t is cut up in the
morning, placed in the ice, covered with q
block Of ice and served at 8 o'clock dinner.
Over this frozen melon is sprinkled sherry
and powdered sugar. Brown bread ice cream
Is tavorite Boston dish. The brown brea,
is permitted 10 become stale; it is then grated
into the usual ingredients for ice cream and
Is delicious. Huckleberry ice cream is also
appetixiag and looks pretty 1t makes an
ice cream almost as black, and is a novelty.
Huckleberry griddle cakes Cor breakfast and
fried sliced bananas are fsvorite dishes with
the wealthy Bostonians, as are also stewed
red currantS. Almost all fresh fruits are
cooked as breakfast dishes, and stewed Gu
cumoers never prove injurious, while they
are an attractive dish. There is also at hand
to sip all day an ice pitcher filled with cream
OF tartar water sweetened- This not only
coois the blood, but is a wonderful neryine.
as the French know, who invariably sip
sweetsnsd wahs.vBost0n Coz WashiYgtop
Hoet = = y
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-12
: Mormon IL the Last

|. ". c. Goadley, once the personal friend %
Brigham Young, but better Known a. the
Mormon who lei the revolt against polygarly,
is visiting the eastern cities for the purpose OF
iJ7S7.aoti,,r- -T,--- ;r-s-;-r,-ior,-
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-12

The bachelor may lead life full Of JOY,
but you can't convince any Old maid OF it
Boston Journal Of Education.